Python – how to execute shell commands with pipe, but without ‘shell=True’?
>>> import subprocess >>> mycmd=subprocess.getoutput(‘df -h | grep home | gawk \'{ print $1 }\’ | cut -d\’/\’ -f3′) >>> mycmd ‘sda6’ >>>
>>> import subprocess >>> mycmd=subprocess.getoutput(‘df -h | grep home | gawk \'{ print $1 }\’ | cut -d\’/\’ -f3′) >>> mycmd ‘sda6’ >>>
Solution 1: Using process substitution The most convenient way of doing this is by using process substitution. In bash the syntax looks as follows: foo -o >(other_command) (Note that this is a bashism. There’s similar solutions for other shells, but bottom line is that it’s not portable.) Solution 2: Using named pipes explicitly You can … Read more
Try this. Copy this into a batch file – such as send.bat – and then simply run send.bat to send the message from the temperature program to the prismcom program. temperature.exe > msg.txt set /p msg= < msg.txt prismcom.exe usb “%msg%”
The other answers tell you that the pipe size is 64 KB. The reason why PIPE_BUF is 4KB is that PIPE_BUF is the largest size for which writes are guaranteed to be atomic. See http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/write.html
Since version 1.19.1, you can pipe your output to the current window by invoking: <command> | code – If you are using version 1.19 or earlier, you don’t need the arg: <command> | code
You can not specify the password from the command line but you can do either using ssh keys or using sshpass as suggested by John C. or using a expect script. To use sshpass, you need to install it first. Then sshpass -f <(printf ‘%s\n’ your_password) ssh user@hostname instead of using sshpass -p your_password. As … Read more
Use – as the input file: cat largefile.tgz.aa largefile.tgz.ab | tar zxf – Make sure you cat them in the same order they were split. If you’re using zsh you can use the multios feature and avoid invoking cat: < largefile.tgz.aa < largefile.tgz.ab tar zxf – Or if they are in alphabetical order: <largefile.tgz.* | … Read more
async is used for binding to Observables and Promises, but it seems like you’re binding to a regular object. You can just remove both async keywords and it should probably work.
Commands inherit their standard input from the process that starts them. In your case, your script provides its standard input for each command that it runs. A simple example script: #!/bin/bash cat > foo.txt Piping data into your shell script causes cat to read that data, since cat inherits its standard input from your script. … Read more
Without async/await, it’s quite nasty. With async/await, just do this: Promise.all(promises).then(async (responses) => { for (…) { await new Promise(fulfill => stream.on(“finish”, fulfill)); //extract the text out of the PDF } })